r .THURSDAY, - AUGUST 2J, 1921. THE OREGON DAILY' JOU RNAL; PORTLAND. OREGON 15' GOVERNMENT CALL CONTINUES GOOD FOR BUTTER THURSDAY. DAIBT TRADE 'Batter. Eggs. Cheese. Portland., u e Chicago. .4. .... 7 e Sew Tort..,....., 41&c e S3 e 58 4te 43 e 41 e S7 le S2e flic 2ie Mt u rueiito 43 c Seattle....... Los Angeles. .. 17 . Should other Pacific cot butter marteU con tinue, their advance the Portland market win have to follow the upward trend. . declared but- termer today, eves though they feel as though th Portland price is hicber at present than 1 Justified. 'I' : Seattle teems to hare cone wild and appeaa to be willing to pay any price to get hold of butteriat. 8eatUe. has bo stock oa hand and aa a result ia endeavoring to outbid Portland creameries in an eiiort to take cream away from thia point. The scramble at present for butteriat to as active aa it has been for a long tiuke. San Francisco ia also short on bat ter th price advancing another half cent there touay. , Cuba batter market la firmer here, salei being made at 41c on Wednesday. If the pre ' ent ot-ndition continues a 42e cub market a fluito likely. v Condition of the egg market it Tery much mixed. Some dealers declare the ecg market .is eery weak, while others stats conditions are - lcenent- Bales on eggs are very- poor, eapcially m ine -city, so um dealers caught without orders , fioda the market exceptionally poor. Local deal ir are generally paying around 28c fu eood eggs, but some dealer who do not want any egg at present are only offering 28c. Quality of the average stock arriving is Tery poor. f There appears to be renewed strngth in the Tillamook cheese market, with indications that another price advance may not be in the far distant future. The trad mhu tn hm aver- ,eome the scare it had hut week that the price vu 0nhi n k . 1 J 1 . w ui.c m .umijj uruy BIM taking- hold of cheese again. ia now TOMATOES ABE BOOMING SCARCE t Some peculiar condition haa brought about . scarcity of tomatoes. Until Monday tomatoes were the rnoet plentiful article in the produce .; market. Today they are scarce. Wholesalers i said manipulation of the market ia to blame, as ; ther are still plenty of tomatoes in the coun 1 try. There seems to be a determination to get around 75e for the stock offered the trade, even - if the balance has to be left oa the Tinea to rot s CANTALOUPE MOVEMENT BETTER i 'Morement of eantaloupes ia about' equal to f the supply, thus making a much better condition in the market. Prices are unchanged. L BBIEF IfOTES -OF PRODUCE TRADE they craved at 17 18c per lb. Malaga, grapes more plentiful. SeTlinir . mi z.o per lug. I First pumpkins of the season received by Eyan Fruit Co. - DRESSED HOGS HARD TO SELL Uressed meat market is not in very good t hape at present. Hoga are hard" to sell, even at 19a per lb., and veal market ia not any toe , active. Veal receipts Were lighter during the uay, tans preventing a possible price decline. WEATHER -KOTICE FOB SHIPPERS . - w earner bureau advises Thursday: Protect Shipments during the next 36 hours against the jiouowuii maximum temperatures: Going north to- Seattle. 08 degrees ; northeast to Spokane, . so degrees; east to Bsker, 84 degrees, and 4 sou in to Asbland. 85 degrees. Maximum tern- peratura at Portland tomorrow about 73 de- : Creea, . . . WHOLESALE FBICES IJT FOBTLA3TD ' .-These are prices retailers pay wholesalers, ex sept aa otherwise noted: ' , Dairy Products B UTTER- 8ell!ng price, box lots: Creamery prices: Print, evtras, 43c for plain wrappers. Cubes, extra, 39 41a lb.; dairy, buying rwm, ;ic per 1Q. BOTTERFAT Portland delivery basis: No, 1 Jrsde, 45c; No. 2, 42c; country stations. 85 6c per lb. . ;, CHhJCSE Selling price: Tillamook, fresh Oregon fancy triplets. 27e per lb.; Toung Americas, -c per id. race to joDDen, r. o. b. TlUamook; Triplets, 34e; Toung Americaa, 25e; itaixrmen s league triplets. 2o. BeUmg price: ; Block Swiss, fancy, 32 84cvlimburger, 28 30e Ih. ; eream bricks, 20 28c per lb. FGGS Buying price: current receipts 28 3 Zvo per doaen; candled, selling price, 34c select. 86e per dozen. - IJtE POULTBY Selling oriee: Heavy hens. S3 26c per lb.; light hem, 16 per lb.; broil- i era, iO(iic is.; oia roasters, 10c lb.; tur , i keys, (); docks, 20 22c lb. :, Freeh Vfoetablaa and Fruit ' FRESH FECIT rrntnges. 85.75 0 7.00 box: bananas, 9c per lb ; lemons, 37.007.75 per ease; grapefruit, uanionua, se.uu; cantaloupes, flat. fSfttSJc: Standards, 91.T52.00; wster , melons. 14 2c per lb.; peaches. 61.25 91.60. strawberries. 83.50; blackberries, i $1.85. nnrr RriT rwto tf no. r. ea o : per brx: figs, $2.003.50 per box; prunes, 70s to nos ou-io, oox7 a e per lb. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: Loral 1.5; garlic 20o lb.; green onions, .80 40c dosen bunches; reds. 31.73 2.00 : Walla Walla, : t3.502.73. - POTATOKS Brllifg price to retailers: Ore ' gon fanry, 1 2e per lb. TEtiETABLES Beans, green full sack, '5c ! per lb.; beets, new, sacked. 82.25 per cwt: cabbage, l.ical, crated, 3H 4c; carrets, new. bunched, 60e per doaerW carrots, sacked. 2 tic lb.; celery, small-sis. 75eg5l.25 dozen; cu cumbers, field, 85 50c per box; corn, fancy, f'J 25 per sack; garlic, new, 20e per pound; ; green' onions, 40e?50c per dozen: let tuce, iced. 8s, 32.50 2.75 -per crate; do, not i iced, 8s, 82.60 per crate; parsley, 60c per doa.; i peas, local, 1 So lb. ; peppers, ' green, 8e lb. ; pep-P-ers, California, dry chill, 25e per lb.: peppers, Mexican, dry chill (mild) 30c pet lb. : toma- L toes. Oregon. 085c. 2 , tier box; turnips, purple top, 32.75 per cwr. - ' Mesas' COUNTRY VEATS Selling price: Country I- hers 15c: for top blockers, about 125 to 150 lbs.; heavy stuff, less; veal, top. about 80 to . 100 lbs.. 1515ttc per lb.; heavy stuff less, spring lambs. IS H 914c per lb. SMOKED MEATS Hams, 87 0390 per Ox; . breakfaet bacon, 25 520. LARD Kettle rendered. 18c lb.; tierce basis. S .compound 12?kc -, j . PACKING HOC8K MEATS Steer beef 18c; 5 eows-heif era. 12e; lambs, 16s per lb.; yearlings, 1 2c; ewes. 59c Flab and Shetrflsh i FRESH FISH Chinook, 12 914c per lb.; t halibut. 12H 14c per lb., sturgeon, 186 20e; black rod. 10 9 lie per lb.; 10-lb basket kip I pared cod. 32.25; ling cod, 8e per lb. 1 OTSTERS Eastern per gallon, 35.00; Olym- pla. 35.50. ! Hops, Wool and Midas HOPJi 1920 crop, nominal, 26c lb. . HIDES Calfskin. 10 12c: kips, 56c; j-green hide. 28e; salted, 34e per lb. L MOHAIR Nominal, 18a2e per lb. . TAUOW AND OBXAS So. 1 tallow. 4c; No. 2 8c 1, CARCARa BARKjNw. 5c; eld. 8 He lb. i WOOL Willamette valley, coarse; 10e; m 4; flinm. 15c: fine, 20c lb.; Eastern Oregoo-Idaho, i - 9 -ve per ia. i BEANS Small white. e; large white, ! c: pink. 8 Vie; btmas. 7 a; bayou, llfee; , red. 10e. ! HONET Per ease, 88.25 8. 80. . RICE Japan stole. No. 1. 5c; Blue Rose. t Stte rr lb.: New Organs head. 8c h COFFEE Roasted. 19 31c in sacks or . drums. SALT Coarse, half g., 100s, 315.50 per : ton; 50s. 317.83: Uble dairy. 50a. 327.25; : bales. 83.8044 00: fancy tabla and dairy. 834 50; tump, 826.50 per ton. I- SUGAR Cubes, 38.10: fruit and berry, i 87 OS; yellow D. 36.43: bet granu'sted. i-36.85; extra C, 36.63; golden C, 36.55. V CANNED MILK CarnaUoa, IJbby. 85.36: ! Aster. Mount Vernon, 33.40; Alpine. 33.18; ! Eagle, 89.75 per caw. if SODA CRACKERS In" bulk. 17c per IK 9 NUTS Walnata. 2S 30c lb.; almonds, 38 " 30e: filberts, 21c in sack iota; peanuts, 8te ! 12c; peeana, 23e; Brazils, 20c ' ; Ji .. " Reps Palnta, Oltt. " "r i SOPB SfcaL dark, 12c; white, 14e per lb,; i standard Manila. 16 He UNSEED OTL Raw. bbla, 31.02; kettle i boiled, bbla., 3104; raw, cases, 81.17; boiled, rasMi. si.i per gaiioa. 1 COAL OIL Pearl or water white, ia drum: ' or iron barrels, 17 He gal;, rasea, .30e per gai. UA8U1.USU iron narreia. 2bc; cases, 99 hk I per gslion. . . s t FUEL OIL Basis, 81.88 bM. WHITE LEAD Toa Jots. 12c; 600 12 "o lb. :'i .. f. TVRPEXTINE Tasks, '. S caSow. . t REPORT SHOWS DECREASE tMARJCET BASKET RETAIL PRJOJ The housewife -who failed to take ad vantage of the advice given in the Mar ket Basket last week concerning the con dition of the tomato market, will prob ably have to pay more for her canning tomatoes. With the slightly cooler weather and intermittent showers, to matoes have not been so plentiful as they were last week, and as a result prices are a little higher. The per pound price was cut one cent today on the Yamhill street public market, but this is not a sign of weakness. For the past week the market master has been al lowing the growers too high a retail price, in proportion to the wholesale price. Wholesalers were glad to get 35 to 50 cents per box, whereas the public market people were allowed to charge as high as $1 per box. It is also time to be looking for can ning pears. The crop is short this year, so prices will not be lower unless some unforeseen condition arises. From advice given by wholesalers it is quite probable that the heavy shipment of peaches fromlYakima and The Dalles sections will arrive on the market next week. This means that some time with in the next 10 days peach prices will probably reach the lowest level of the season. Huckleberries are a very popular fruit, dealers being unable to get enough, to supply the demand. Price of butter was advanced three f cents during the day by the market mas ter in Keeping with a similar advance Monday in the wholesale price. Retail prices in private stores: Batter Frel creamery. 48 50.. Y.Kxt Frr-h extras, 40c. Poultry Chickens, dresed, 28(3 4 Oe Fish Salmon. 12 (8 20c lb.: halibut 25c lb.: perch, 15o lb.; sturgeon. 25c lb. Flour Best local patent. S2.25a2.30 Mr Hack. 49 lbs. rota toes Bnrbanka. S3. 50 per sack. Onion 262Hc Yamhill street prices: Cabbage, 4c lb.; cauliflower. 25o bead;- car rota. 5o bunch; lettuce, 10c head; dry onions, 2s lb.; peas, 15c lb.; turnips, 4c lb.; potatoes. 2e lb.; dry beans, 10a lb.; string bean. 6o lb.; apples, fic lb.; tomatoes, 4c lb.; corn, 40 a 50c dozen. Honey Comb, S8c; quart. 70o; pint. SSc Berries Strawberries, 20c box; blackberries, SC. 2 for 15o. Poukry-Heavy hens, 80c; light hens, 230 ; Broilers,, 35e; fryers, 32c. Kiiir Best, 8Te a doaen. Butter Best, 4JJe lb.; cottage cheese, 18 lb. Decline of 15 Cents Made in Sugar Price Wholesale rrtee of aogar was reduced 15 cento per 100 pounds thia morning on the Portland market, following a similar reduction at the Ban Francisco refineries. Best fruit and berry sugar ib ituuicu at ei.ua. DAIRY PRODUCE OF THE COAST - San Francisco Market Ban -Franoiseo, Aug. 23. (0. P.) Butter Extras, 4c; prime first, 43c Eggs Extras. 42V4c: extras, firsta. 41Ue: xtraa, first pullets, 36 He; extras, puileta, 87c; upueraixeu putieui, - i c. Cheese California ; flats, fancy, 21e; firsts. av7sc I Seattle Market Seattle, Aug. 25. (U. P. ) Eggs Fresh men, eve'ese; puuets, SUfSSJe. Butter Cubes, 46c: bricks, 47c Los Aneelss Market Angeles, Aug. 25. a li. &.) Butter Eggs Extras. 41 o;-case couat, 40c; pullets, 35c Poultry Hens, 24 33c; broiler; 82 33c; POTATOES . ALOSG THE COAST Seattle Market Seattle, Ang. 25. (U. P.) Potatoes Stor age geraa, 830.00 40.00; new stock. 845.00 vou.vu; local wmtea, Lea Angeles- Market . Los Angeles, Aug. 25. (L N. S.) Potatoes iew stocc, moBtay 80c 1.00 per lug. White Rose No. 1, sacked, mostly 32.25 2.50: poorer, 81.75 2.00; Stockton Burbanks, 32.00 is I . . San Franoieco Market Ban Framnsoo. Aug. 25. (D. P.) Potatoes, $2.15(g2.2S; old crop, 82.50; new crop. 88 00. Onions New yellow, 32.23; new green, 31.23 w-a-i yauow. suw . crown, . ;4,3 Tfew Tork Batter and T.gg New Tork. Aug. 25. (L N. S.) Butter Market steadier. Creamery extras (salted - and urt!alted), 3tt 41 He: creamery tints (salted ana unsaitea). 3d h 6 4Uc: creamery higher than extras (sal tea ara unsalted ) , 40H42Hc tet dairy tubs, 31 89 He; ladles, fresh firsts. Cbeese Market steady to firm: whole milk specials. 2ig:':c; wnole mUk fancy. 20 20 He whole milk lower grades, 2223e Wisconsin wuoie milk, fancy Toung Americas, 14 15c state, aaim cboice. lll3c; skims, fair to gooa, (ffoc; skims, lower grades. 4 0 7c &egs Market .steadier: nearhv whit rw neij orown rancy, ssc; extra, maw lie; Tirsta, esssec Muk -The wholesale nrir is 19 Oft inn iwunaa oi s -J mux. witbiu 2O0 210 mile auoex. Cb!ra?o Dairy prodnr cnteaeo. auc 25. -ri v a n..t n. VT;1, . tuos; creamery, extra. 37c; firsts, . w 7S c , W&inK BLOCK, dp.4c " uio;km, 4V7sc. wnognu, -uc; onck, 20 H lxive i-euitry Turkeys. 33c: chickens. 2le springs , jc; roosters, 15c; geese. 20c: ducks. Chicago Potato Market .tiieaso.- Aug. 25. ri N n i tt.. Rermnta 108 cars. Idaho. Cnlnraifa i -.. !fSton..Wi,itV2-B?2 75J Kansas Irish Cob bler. 32.25; Nebraska Early Ohio, 32.25 A 2 60- Kelso Crops Damaired sw, waan.. Aug. 25. Heavy rainfall Wednesday delayed the oroeresa nf harnm some damage will be done to grain unless the in termittent raina cease. l armers have had bat little opportunity to work with their himi h. past tew uays. ana unies September is a dry uwuo mucu vxm gram is ieareo. CHEHALI8 CA715EBT TO OPF.X Chehaiia. Wash., Aug. 2i. Maau Dan w Bush of tiio Chehaiia Cannery annoaneea that uie cannery wui oegm canning blarkberries Fri day. The Chehaiia cannery has not been mmt. ing this season, the blackberries being the first run on the .1921 crops. There is a large black berry tonnage in this section. Five cents per w jaiu jot uze oemea. New Tork Soa-ar aad Coffeo New Tork. Aug. 25. (U. P.l Sugar firm. 4. 85; reTined firm: granuUted. Coffee No. 7 Rio spot e6c; Kc Santos. 10 10 He. . f ?few Tork Metal Market New Tork. Ane. 55 ft V a . dull; spot. August and September. "of fered, 11 H e c riu . isb August; ottered. 4 He; Septiember. 84.65. - t"7T tuai "Po. i August and September, Liverpool Cottoa Market Liverpool. Aug. 25. 1L X. JL Tl,- fx0 6emand fee spot cotton at the opening rnce, ira; aaiea, lo.ooo bales. JT . . ma rings. lair. 1 1 . f ; good mid d rings. 10.08: full aiMlii tm. .ujiu" low middlings, 8.4s: gooa ordinary mS" dUngs. 7.48: ordinary middlings, 6.75., . mmm opeaea very steady.- -. . Are You Looking for a j)e- pendable Producrj Dealer? .: Veal . Batter Fork , Ckeeas Hoaey Asy Prwdaet Get ur pMces : - : BTJBT A CO. 'wJa W -.a...W.Or. r.res Receipts 6278 cases; miscellaneous 27 28c; ordinary firsts. 24 27c: firt 90 a, 31c: checks. ISAlSe; (tirtio. 1 a n t neeae Twins, new. lc: H.t- io. NATIONAL ONION ACREAGE REDUCED - Total ooioo acreage to the United States ts 37.350 aa compared with 43.649 acre last year, according to the latest government report. The indicated yield par acre i 29 bushels against 414 for last year, sad the estimated production ia given at -21.713 cars against 38.137 can last season. The following estimate of the 1921 crop la ears of 500 bushels each is made by the gavora. meni crop staoauciaoe: State California . ......., Colorado . Idaho Illinois . ........... Indiana . .......... Cars. 8.147 620 166 1.788 1.934 2,340 667 744 4.7T4 2.664 896 147 863 Maseacbua Michigan ctta Minnesota . New Tort . Ohio . Oregon . , Pennsylvania Wisconsin . Total .. 21.713 Commissioii Houses Force Trading in Chic'ago Grain Mart Chicaco. Aug. 25. (L X. 8.1 Traders underwent disappointment oa the board of trade today at the slowness with which ootdde inter-J cut respniKieu vo passage oj rangrsss or toe v.; n ; . ti - : . . n-i started strong, but dipped under yeeterday s close before the bulge ia cotton, due to the same law, attracted investors' attention to the grain trade and seat prices up to new highs lor the day. Final pricea were near the day's beet, wheat showing gains of 2 2 H e. corn of H 9 H e. oats HHc Provisions reflected the advance in bogs and finished 20c higher on pork, 15 022 He better on lard and 2 He better on ribs. Chicago. August 25. (L N. B.) Local com mission men forced ' the trading ia the early wheat market. They bought rather liberally, but offerings were limited. September opened unchanged, with December Ho to fee higher and May up He Tbere was no important pressure in tne corn market. Prices were unchanged to He higher. with December leading the advance Trade was light, with scattered commission buying. Early advances in tne oats trade were weakly held under scattered buying. The market opened uncnangea to c better. Provisions started bigher oa abort covering- Rang of Chicago pricea furnished by the C ni ted Press: WHXAT Open. High. Ixrw. Close 118H 120H 117H 120H 119 V 122 11SH 121 H CORN 54 H 54 H 53 H 84 H 34 H 54 H 53 H 54 H OATS 34 H 34 83 84H 37 37 H 37 H 37 H .PORK Nominal 1720 LARD 1085 1093 10RO 1T93 1082 1105 1080 1095 RIBS Sept Dec Sept. Dec Sept. Dec Sept. . Sept . Oct . Sept. . Oct Nominal 62t) Nominal 913 Cash wheat: No. 2 red. 81.20 fte 1.22 ti : No. 2 naru, ei.zu i.zb; .vo. a spring. I1.I9M (fl 1.34; No. 3 hard. 81.20. COTTOX HAS II KM A24D ACTITE OPEXIAGl OLD LONGS rSLOAD New Xork, Aag. 28. (L It. S.) Aa i cited buying movement caused a sharp advance in the -cotton market today, buying orders com ing in from all directions and sending pricea op I n r . . Aa : . . ... . . mm 11UUI W AUO AWllS VI UWB fa. 10 to 9 , bale Tbere waa little news to account for the sudden strength, the advance apparently re- necung tne cumulative imiuence ol all toe re cent bullish news. The absence of any large hedge selling waa commented upon. Toward the close some realising caused a set back and final prices Were from 69 to 83 points above last night's closing. The market closed very steady at a Bet ad vance of 69 to 63 pointa. Hpot cotton steady, middling fe3 pointa higher at 13. No sales. New Tork. Aug. 25. (L N. S.) The cotton market had another firm and active opening to day at 14 to 22 pointa net advance. There was support from Liverpool, the Mouth, trade luter esu and local shorts, inspired by hot dry weather in the Southwest and raina in the At lantic At the advance, however, old loncj un loaded freely and considerable selling by Jap anese and Southwest spot people occurred, caus ing a reaction ot about o to 10 points. Furnished by Overt) eck A Cooke Co., Board of Trade buikiing: Open. High. Low. Close. January ,1475 1544 1466 1633 February 1539 March 1485 1547 1477 1540 April .... 1649 -May 14U0 1548 14 S3 1441 July 1497 1585 I486 1552 September 1400 1471 1400 1471 October 1428 1520 1422 1495 November J... .... 1512 November 1472 1540 1460 1512 New Xork spot market 1300, steady. Liver pool cotton closed 85 up. Dried Fruit and Beans New Tork. Aug. 25. (L N. 8 )- Market firm. Marrow, choice,- 36.60 0 6,75; pea, choice, 83.60 it 5.75; red kidney, choice, 312.00.- lhried Fruits Market firmer. Apricots, choice to extra- fancy, 210 27c; apples, evaporated, prime to fancy, 13 0 14 He; prunes, 80s to 60s, 10 e 17 He; do 60s to 100s, 8H09Hc; peacliea, choice to extra fancy, 1 2 0 1 5 H C ; seeded rai&ina. choice to fancy. 16 018 He Wage BedaeUoa Aaaoaaeed Spokane. Wash., Aug. 25. Marked reductions in wages, as compared with a year ago, will rule the harvest and shipment of Spokane valley's fruit crap, according to a scale agreed upon today by several growers. ; The proposed scale, which la to be submitted to Individual growers for adoption, ia aa follows: Picking, 30 cenu aa hour (in 1920 the wage scale waa 40 to 50 cento aa hour) ; laborers, 60 crate aa hour, aa compared with 5A. eeata aa hour in 1920; packing, 4 H to 6 cents a box, against 6 to 8 oenta a box in 1920: sorting, 23 cents an hour, againat 40 to 46 cents aa hour last year. SOUTHWEST PEACH HAJBTEST OX Tbe great peach harvest ts new oa in Tbe Palle section and Yakima valley. Elberta picking has become general at Yakima and car rota have commenced to roll both east and west Portland market expects to receive its first ear Saturday. Peach market waa firm during the day, owing td the limited supply. Lara siass California Elberta sold for 81.50, while smaller sixes aad locals sold around 81.2a up. Kew, Tork Wool aad Hide a New York, Aog. 25. (L N. IB.) Wool Market Quiet Lomestie fleero. XX Ohio. 28 (a 38c; do pulled scoured bass, t 18 0 67c; do Texaa Scoured basis, 4O0 7O; do territory sta pie scoured. 55 0 86c - Hides Market firm. Native steers, 13 He branded steers. 13c j Xew Tork rotate Market Kew Tork, Aug. .V I. !. S.) rotate (in bulk, barrel er bag) Market weak. Nearby unite. 53.50 .; Southerns. tl.BO 0 4.00. Sew Tork Poultry Market New Tork. Aug. S3. II. N. S ) live Poul try) Market weaker. Fowls, 20 0 60c; tur keys, 25c: roosters, lee: ducka. 20 0 240 13 016c; broilers, 27 032c I X aval Store Market New Tot. Aug. 25. -(L H. .) Tarpew Uae. Savannah. 63 c: New Tort, 6Se. Basia. Savannah. 83.73 03.83; New Tork. 8s no. , i Saa FraacUea Barley Market Saa rranrtecn. Aug. 25 U. P.) Barley. uagi.t; aupptng. 6i.se0a.63. Saa Fraaelsea Poultry Market - Saa Fraadsoo, Aug. 25. (U. P.) Broilers. eiiti eteae, c Haw Terk.Loadea SDrer New Tork. Aug. 23.- CL K. S.) Commer cial oar silver: uosausou uaehaagesl at 99 He foreign, unchanged at 62 He , London. Aug. 25. Bar silver . H 4. lower at IN THE 1921 HOG IRE EM VJ1TH BIDS LOWER THtTESDAT HOG XAKKETS Toa. ' Top. rortlaad.... Cklearo..... Soatt Oaiak Kaaaag city Hearer Seattle ...Me lower....... $16.7 ..Uaerea J ...Hlgker 8.7b ...AsUt MS ...Steady ...ITe receipt, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK BCN Haea. Oatate. Calve. Sheets. Cars. Thursday 748 27 ... 1609 15 Week ago , 905 ...... 226 8 .weeks ago. . . 366 35 ... 1200 11 4 weeka ago. ..1016 8 561 11 Tear ago 86 207 84 697 13 2 years ago... 116 80 7 2346 19 8 years ago... 828 244 22 808 ... years ago... 464 68 13 674 ... f The TeeHne of weakneaa emertearad be the North Portland bog market for tbe past weak bees me real this atomiag,- when no early aaiea were made at the market too of 6(1.25 of the previous day. Bidders were offering 25c to 60c below top prices. Overnight hog receipts were 748 head, ef which 400 head were a direct shipsneat from Heath Luhota. Pricea finally dropped 50c before the morning trading ended. General bog market range: Prime bght 310.00 910.73 Smooth heavy, 250-800 Iba.. 8.500 9.50 Smooth heavy. 800 lbs. up T.6O0 8.50 Bough heavy 5.00 0 7.50 Fat pigs 10 00 010.75 Feeder pigs 9.50 010.00 Stage 4.00V 0 7.00 Oattle la Same CeodrUe Cattle market waa reported la the same con dition as on Wednesday. Receipts were light 1 only 27 bead arriving. Market ia nominally steady. General cattle market ranee: Choise steers .........$ Medium to good steers. ...... K Fair to medium steers ........ Common to fair steers ........ Choice eowe aad heifers , . Medium to good cows-heifers . . . . 6.00 f 6.30 6.50 6.00 5.00 0 4.00 W 4.7 6 m 6.60 6.00 8.25 4.76 4.25 8.50 9.50 4.Z Fair to medium cows and aetfera Common eowe and heifers. ..... Canaers . Bulls Choice feeders ............... Fair to good feeders ........a Choice dairy oalvee .......... Prime light dairy calves Medium light dairy ealvee Heavy ealves 251 60 1.60 1.50 0 4.60 0 8.60 5 00 8.50 0 4.75 10.50011.00 10.00 010.50 7 00 010.00 S.5O0 T.00 Sheep and Lambs Steady The brisk demand for good lambs continues. Sheep and lamb markets are steady and in good condition. General sheep and lamb market range: East of tbe mountain 1a ana.... 3 6.60 0 7 25 Best valley lambs 6.00 0 6.75 Fair to good Umbo 6.00 0 6.00 Cull lambs 1.60 0 S OU Feeder lambs 1.50 0 8.00 Light yearlings 3.50 0 4.00 Heavy yeerUnga 2.60 & 8.00 Light vrethera -3.60 0 8.00 Heavy wethers 2.00 0 2.60 Ewes 1.00 0 8.00 Wednesday Afternoon galas STEERS No. 1.. 2. . 1 . . 2. . 1.. 2.. 16.. Ave. Tbe. Price. I No. Ave. lha. Price. .. 940 $ 5.00 f 1.....1250 $ 5.23 COWS .. 985 8 4.85 I 1 970 8 2.50 .. 950 8.00 I 1 620 4.00 .. 925 5.00 I 1 1230 8.50 ..1180 8.25 J 2 970 6.00 . .1095 6.25 CALVES .. 393 8 9.00 16... BULL .. 410 8 8.00 MIXED CATTLB .. 451 3 8.00 5... HOGS .. 220 8 9.25 I 22... .. 164 11.25 2 . 847 3 8.00 6. . 16... 7... 17... 20. .. 670 8 4.23 253 $ 8.85 200 11.25 136 11.25 18... 200 10.60 101 11.25 I LAMBS 66,... 68 8 6.80 I 10..... 12 91 6.25 J EWE 1.... 100 8 3.00 YEARLINGS 3 110 3 4.00 Thursday Memlne Safe LAMBS 3 5.25 So. Ave. lbs. Price. 10 58 8 6.00 189 71 6.75 14.... 83 5.00 8.... 60 5.00 54. . . . 60 . 6.00 No. Arc lb. Pri f0.... 52 $ 4.00 9.... 58 5.00 26.... 65 5.00 16.... 69 6.00 253.... 65 5.50 EWES $ 2.60 YEARLING 8 8 4.00 WETHERS 8 8.00 COWS 8 1 75 4... 115 35. 89 114 00 BULLS 1....1280 8 3 23 HOGS 52 136 810.73 AMERICAS' LIVESTOCK PRICES Chicago Mea 99.90 Chicago. Aug. 25. (t N. 8.) Hogs R. ceipta, 14.000. uneven, mostly 10 to 25o up. Bulk. 37.4009.65; tup. 39.90: heavrwaieht 88.85 0 9.40; medium weight 89.40 0 9.65: lightweight 89.50 0 9.76: light rights. 8. 75 0 9.60; heavy packing eowe. smooth. 67.60 as 00 packing sows, rough, 87.00 0 7 80; pigs. Cattle Heeefrita. 6000. steed to hleb.r W neers. cuob ana prime, ga.oo 0 10.25; medium ana good, 6e.d 0 9.40. Light weight goad and choice. 38.25010.25; common aad medium. ja uots..'3. Butcher cattle, heifers. 84.00 0 8.76; cow a, 36.80 0 7.00; bulla. 68.60 0 6.60. ounces ana cotters, sows and beilen, 82.25 0 a.eo; canner steers. 52.50 0 3.26; veal calves (right and handyweigbU . 89.00011.23: feeder srerrs, ea..asyT.oo: stocker steers, 84.00 0 .. fiucirr oows ana netters, ea.ouwa 00. oaaeo Keeeinta. 24 OOO mmi. Lambs (84 lb, down). 87.73 010.00; lamba common, eo.uw97.ao; yearling weth er. o.-ro.uo; ewee. 53 Z9 0 3.25; ewes, culls snd common. 81.50 0 8 00; breading owes. ,-.oi.wi leeoer oan, ao.za0a.au. Kansas CHy Hogs 898 Kaaaas City. Mo., Aug. 25. (I. N. g.) Cattle: Receipts. 2700; market, duo. Steers, 83.5O08.75t cow and heifers. 63.60 to 86.50; stackers and feeders. 84.5006.00; calve. 67.00 0 9.00. Hogs Receipts. 3200; market, active Balk of sales. 88.50 0 9.15: top, 89.25; beavlos. 38.6009.00; Bght 38.7509.25; mediums; Sheep Receipts. 4800; market steady. "'"t fo.iov.ij; ewes, es.sv sy e.ov. . Souta Omaha Hot 8S.2S Boutn uamna, Aug. 25 (L N. S.) Cattle Receipt 80O0. Market, for vesda 60 0 76a higher. An other elasss generally steady. Tee yearting. 89.76. Hogs lieoeipte 6500. Market, early sales of ana ugnv uutcner graaes 25 0 65c Bigbez. Bulk, better grades, 88.000 6.73. Sheep Bocerptt 16.000. Market steady cm n ,cUTt?-. Tv esera lambs, 89; feeding WHM. t .WW. Nee 99M ieaver Aug. Z6. fU. P.) CalUe Re eerpta, 1000, market ataady. Steer. 13 no m 6.6; eowa aad heifers, 83.00 0 6.25; sucker leeaers. J.UUAO.OU; calves, 13.00 0 8.50. bJk.ools,",' MMjr- Tow- ? Shw a Reaateta. It IM li. l.. J-.0? " e8.MX8.60; feeder. 85 00 s Moaer aad Exrhaar "f I0- -- 23. (L !. 8.) Catl money on the floor of the Kew Tork Stock teoheaga r"" as o per eeats aign. 6 H per cent -a per cent. iime money wae quiet Rate were: Staty day. 6H6 per emu "w rs lor pruae aiorcantile paper waa T- ' ""7 at ajonaoa today w 4 eeaa, Burning exchaage waa stroag with basl- - aa oaaaaxa Burn at H tor demand. MlaaeapoUa-DalaU Flax Puhrth. Aug. 25. (L ' N. a) rat. Sep- w uwow. ox.oe n 1 November, .voia; raca aa arrival. 52.OSH. Minneapolis. .Aug. 25. Flax. Seutember. 31.9T; Ortoher. 81.99: Jforember. 82.0wHj traox. tUltXM; arrival. 81.870l.99T Toretara Exchaae- Market new xort. Aug. 25. -C. P.) ewrrawg opeaan etrong tod, with stevhng .;f 2 S ; --; rk. .viivh 1 Byrjtira .181 a. FOTVtn .ftXCBkUiM rkasaayf 4paJkW - .eIar.iVol,, ONION CROP CLACKAMASCDU TY WHEAT CROP SHORT Wheat bid Ue rortlaaa MercaaaU Xxeaaar wer adyaaeea aaotaesweeat darlaf the tradlar at aeea today, ta keeplBK with the tread f tbe Caleae koard ef trade, wbere rrala prices daaad today 14 abeTe Wedaeadayt croaa. NORTHWEST GKACf BJCCEIFTS Reported by Portland lfeeehaata Kxehaiige: -tora- Wheat Barley. Fiour. OaU. Hay. Portland. Thar... 105 1 13 10 3 1 4 ... 6 61 364 167 202 14 137 60 194 8 1.3 1 "88 164 21 68 12 169 11 112 ... 1 6 1 1 ... V 2ft 288 ST 287 53 69 1 316 Tear ago 60 Seasoa to data. . . 1 06 Tear ago. .... . .2221 Tacoma, Wed... 64 Tear ago 7 Seasoa to date... 1441 Year ago 420 Seattle. Wed. ... 26 Tear age 13 Seasoa to date. . . 792 Tear ago 240 Oregon City. Aug. 26. Tbe wheat crop of Clackamas county will be considerably abort this year, due to both a decrease la the auss- of plaited acre and the fact that the yield is shorter than waa originally estimated, ac cording to C A Barnes, organlaatma 'manager for the Oregon Cooperative Grain Grower as sociation, who waa in Oregon City Wednesday. Barnes was making arrangementa for delivery ef local wheat to Portland ware houses. The aaaoeiation has ouda amairamiu ta n.v 70 per cent to the fanners nnnn deli.arv hii. ing this upon the prevailing market price, final payments, with edjuetment to care for fluo tuatioB in quotation will be made when the grain is sold. The association, which has a meaihervtiln Af 14,000 over the Northwest haa a trifle Una than 800 members in this county. Pomroy. Wash.. 'Aug. 28. Threshta in Gar- field county will be about don by Saturday aight if good weather eooUauea. Reports from the machines running in. all carta of the counts indicate tbe yield i from 16 to 20 per cent greater tnan trial ot last year. Among tbe rood wheat crops harvested are a little over 20 sacks to the acre of 128 Hybrid on 240 acre of Simoa Bishop's farm near Mayview, and jo sack ol wheat and 30 sacka of barley to the acre off of W. W. Richardson a farm ne.r romeroy. The quality of the grain is ftna. hat eflrurM- erable smut ia reported tn the rhib and hybrid varieties. iwenty-nve per -cent of the crop has been sold, buyers say. But little gnun haa chanced handa dnrlne tha last two weeks. Farmer who are ia a position to hold are doing so ia the bona of nttim better prioea, while buyers are not anxious to pay the pricea bow quoted. Chicago Tribune said today: "Little hom is HllfM.il that IS. mwmm finance bill designed to facilitate the exports of American agricultural products will be pawed by congress before the recess. Tbe development of a deadlock was reMDonsible for th. aellin. and a decline in wheat toward the last yesterday. aiming acostty la Minneapolis Increasing and further mills there are being reopened. De mand for flour, yesterday was fsir. "Contract stocks of wheat in .Chlraao de creased 5S9.000 bushels lan week, corn 594. 000 bushels and oat increased t65.000 bushels. Htocks are 1.1 10.000 bnhe! wheat 2.179.000 bushels corn snd 6.013.000 buahels oats. "Wheat traders would be active buyers were there sny evidence of getting increased specula tive help ' from the outside, but th bulge of 6 to 7, cents from the low of Monday exhausted the buying power and those who bought on the advance were the best seller at th last at reauced prices. Eastenr roads have aked fnr a mlwna nt 4H cent per 10O pounds on r raina from Chi cago - and Mississippi river pointa to the sea board effective Sentemher 15. nr lO dan after th request is to be granted by the inter tat Cfsnmerre commisr.kn. An effort is being made by the shippers to have it effective in five days." "tiasr ijiuo. gi.os; etuntrm. 51.16 0 1.17: turkcr red. 61.16 0 1.1 A car hn.k.1 Portland. FIA)LR KalHne nricaa. ealli done- Pat.ni 87.80; Willamette Valley brands, 86.20: local new atraight 35.90: bakers' hanl wheat 17 -s- bakers' bluetem. 35.75: bakers' valley. 88.00; graham, 86.00; whole wheat 86.20; Montana spring wheat patent 37.20 0 7.25 par barrel; price tor aiy aeuvcry, xae extra; suburban, 20c extra. HAT Buying Brie for old eroo: Willamette timothy. fancy, 312000 18.00 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, 819.00 per ton. do ve. 810.00011.00; straw. 86.0007.00; al falfa. 814.00016.00 per toa. GRAIN SACKS Nominal. No. 1 Calcutta. 8 0 6c; domestic. 6c ta car lot; lea amount higher. MII.I.STTTTS Mill mn a min aakad i lots. 825.00; carloads, 822.60. uais rer ton, buying price: Feed. 325.00 0 30.00. BARLEY Buvine nrtna: V4 I . mg ( ). ' " seed Ruytng price nominal. FEEDSTCFFS r. O A ..li.. niif se. try, 634.00 0 36.00; whole barley. 331.00; al falfa meal 825.00: eoroannt maal I11AA- cracked corn. 839.00; whole corn. 636. OO per tea; whole oaU, 833.00; rolled oat. 836 00; chicken wheat 643.00; scratch feed. 847.00 per toa. WHEAT Oct 3 1 10 1.09 1.08 ' 1.08 1.09 1.06 Hard white t l "i ? g in Soft white 1.11 110 White club l.io 1.09 Hard winter 1.09 1.09 Northern Sarins . 1 in i in Red Wall 1 07 107 OATS No. 2 white F 825.00 824 00 No. 2 gray 23. OO 23.00 324.00 23.00 BAKLGY Brewing Standard ford . . .328.00 323.00 2 1.00 628.00 21.00 21 00 COR 5 So. 2 E. T. shipm't. . 828 50 828.00 828.00 Georgia Farmers Urged to Eliminate Cotton Crop in 1922 By Ralph Smith Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. 25. i Cotton factor in Augusta, second largest Inland cotton maelr.V In V. A . I jr.. . , .-..nw .1, tun nvuu, prcuicis a 017 up turn In business within the riext four weens wnen the new cotton crop begins to move. They believe he staple ujll command at least IS cents and that the price will encourage further liquidation among the farmers and act as a general stimulant In all line, of business activity. This Confidence ia ahlrxi hv chants in Savannah and other porta. rrunaDuuy or resumption of commergial relations with Germany is viewed with much satisfaction in view of its effect on the export of cotton. The apple crop in the mountainous sec tions of the southeast promise to be as successful as were the peach and watermelon yields. Reports from Gaines ville, Toccoa and Tallulah indicate a rec ord crop with a quality of fruit such as to command high prices. The larger retail merchants of Atlanta are conducting cut price sales, attend by unusual patronage. The Georgia Karm ert congress at Macon today adopted resolutions arcing farmers to eliminate cotton aa a crop In 1822. NEW CORPORATIONS Olympia, Wash.. Aug. 25. Articles of incorporation were Tiled yesterday with J. Grant Hinkle, secretary of state, as follows Chelan Apple A Peach Co, CentraUa ; capital stock. $100,000: incorporators, L. A. Walter. Charles T. Jiull -and J. K. BennlghL Anacortea Cooperative Store. Anacor tea; capital atock. $12,000; general gro cery business ander Rochdale plan; in corporators. H. H. Kambont, Samuel R. Pneey, George W. Wed land. Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mary J. Lovelace. Thrift rla and Mother Coom Stores company, Everett; capital stock, $60,000; general retail and wholesale grocery business; incorporators. Karl C Ward. J. F. Hersinger. Cart 8. Herainger and George P. B re water. The State Capital Shingle company of Olympia increases its capital stock from $14,800 to $18,000. . .. . . Decree of diawolut Inn e Iampmm t ' -1 - -- we, sswva iai 6m.JVlI waa ti Mr b oater V Kleiaer-of SeatUe. EBEY'S ORDER TO ELIMINATE LINE PROTEST ""Ebey ia reoommendinj; to Waahlrtgrtem the elimtrtation or the Admiral lino Portland trans-Pacific aervioe and th conUnuatlon of th Columbia-Pacific acrrlce? Thia upon tnatxuctiona to ro duce by one third all berth ateamers. Such was the text of a nesaaf from A. 1L Haines, greneraJ manager of the Admiral line at San. FYanciaco to Act- Ina General Agrant 11. J. .Wrlffht. The news called forth a atom of .pro teat from all direction. . The Chamber of Commerce took immediate action and wired W. D. B. Dodaon at Waahtnrton to ret In touch with the Oregon delega tion. The Admiral line operates four steamships out of Portland on the reg ular run to Hani La and Southern China. The North China line, operated by the Columbia-Pacific Shipping; company, also operates four steamship, taking: in Japan and North China. The latter line operates specifically for lumber while it haa been the policy of the Admiral line to call at all porta both ways re-g-ardlesa of the quantity of car so of fering tn order to establish American steamship service. RAISES SXGCESTS REDUCTION Hainea suggests in his 'telegram that James W. Crichton. local agent for the division of operations for the shipping board, immediately recommend the re duction of one steamer for the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company and one for the Admiral line. Every steamship scheduled to sail from Portland for the Orient on- both lines is booked full until the first of the year and the reduction In service until actual commitments are fulfilled will be protested, to tbe utmosL Shipping interests are unanimously opposed to turning over all the trans pacific business toone company and It is possible that ETbey will recommend the elimination of one boat each. Ebey la the operating head of the shipping board at San Francisco and has Jurisdiction over the Columbia river. His recom mendations to Washington are taken as a direct slam at the business of the port. HAVE TAKES FULL CAKGOES All steamships leaving Portland for the westward have been taking full car goes, but have been returning from the Orient with but little space occupied. Jn that way the operation shows a lose. According to Harry I. Hudson, traffic manager of tbe Port of Portland, who has-two representatives in the Orient hustling eastbound trade, the canceling of the Admiral line will mean the loss of a year's solid work to regain the confidence of the foreign shippers. The Yamishita Kisen Kalsha and the Java Pacific are in line to grab any business that shows with the withdrawal of the American flag. SHIPPING BOARD RULIXG MAT BE BLOW TO LUMBER TRADE Aberdeen. Wash.. Aug. 25. Grays Har bor may be deprived of lumber ship ments averaging twelve million feet nemt-annually as a result of the ruling of the shipping board stopping passage of shipping board vessels to Japan and China, according to H. M. Delanty, manager of the Grays Harbor Stevedore company. "Five vessels cleared from Grays Har bor for the Orient since January 1 with 13.000.000 feet.- says - Delanty. and "the ruling is liable to hit the harbor pretty hard In addition to being a blow to American merchant marine- develop ment." Lumbermen of Aberdeen and Hoqulam. however, differ aa to the effect of the shipping board ruling. CHARTER RATES UXCHASCED New Tork, Aug. 85. (L N.S.) o change in the markets, with grain and general cargo steady. The rates : Ocean (steam) grain, steady; United Kingdom, 5 shillings ; Germany, 24 marks : irrane. 22 francs; Holland. 22V& kronen, gen- ALL ALOSG THE WATERFROXT Repairs to the steamship Kfffnghara, disabled at Bunker Hill below Stella on July 29. are practically complete and the steamer will be moved to terminal No. 4 on Saturday to load outbound careo for the Orient. The steamer Iralda checked a full list of passengers oat at :30 . Thursday morning on the 55c fare. The steamer irforRians sailed at 8 o clock with about U'l passengers on tbe II rate. Busses picked up some of the overflow from the dock. The steamship Senator of the Admiral line from San Diego, San Pedro and Ben Francisco - arrived at .terminal No. 1 early Thursday morning. She will aall for the South ' Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The British steamship Woron. which sailed for Portland from Shields late in July under charter to the Northern Grain A Warehouse Co. and was forced to put back on aevount of engine trouble, again sailed on August 6, according to advices to the merchants exchange. The steamship Rose City of the San Francisco A Portland Steamship com pany arrived up Wednesday night wita paesengera and freight from San Fran cisco. POSITIONS OF TE6SELS Radio reprwta front North Head give the aoaitioa of .the following vessel at S p. m. Augu 24: Johanna Smith, Coco Bay for Saa' Fraaeiaco, 38 miles ffy Cpos Bay. Charlie Wataoo (asntorablpi . Portland for San Pedro, 640 mile from Coa Pedro. Frod Baxter. Puewt sou for Saa Pedro, 668 mile Vancouver.. Nashaba. Portland' for Saa Pedro. 216 mile wertb of Columbia fiver Ughtefatn. Boarport. Portland foe Jaoan. 177 weet of Columhia nver. 8 a. aa. Anmat 13 Westward Ho. Tacoma foe Portiaad via Point Well. 6 mlVa front Tr ms . Cbifuku Mans. Kobe for Portiaad. 422 mile from North Head. S p. m. Aagwt 23 Tjaindort. Portland, for Yokohama. t72 mile vet of Columbia river. 8 p. as. Augast 23 President. Saa Fraactaoo fog bVnle. 830 Stile sowth of Seattle. Jeptha. Cray Harbor fnr- CaHio," Perm. 82 milea eoutb-ef Orsy - Harbor. Colonel C U IVrak. Saa Pedro for Point Wen. 886 Bila front Point Weiba. Clareutont, Gray Harbor for Saa Pedro. SO milea aoath of Gray Harbnc Wilmmett. Cray Harper, for Saa FrsarMce. 4 miles oulb of Gray Harbor. H Meyer. Bellin -ham for'Saa Pedro. 186 orilea ooUi of Cap FkOsery. Forwst Kink. Saa Pedro fog 8otU. 280 atDaa from Seattle. . Sum tmotorahp). ChiS for Dupnot - and Tacoma. 100 milea sooth ef North Mead. Hartwnod. Gray Rarbor fnr Saa Fraajemoa. 84 mi lee 'sou tb of Gray Hrbe Surusa. Coasox for Ptaasdolpbia. 83 miles oath of Tstawah at sm U fteeuadn. Taeoaaa for Rfcaaaoed, 178 milea from Tamasa. Cross er. IsAeoam for BmtU. XS7 aulas frous KeatUe. Admiral Sehksy. f sal tie fog Saa Tuagla 11. 87miiea fna Soattl. Cbin. Tokshw for Saa Fraarsaro, 1225 miVs west of Honolara. I a. is. Aaseat 28. Captain T. A. Lena, point Walk for Data Harbor. 673 aulea frees Cape Flattery, 6 p. as. Aaguat 23. Kichmood. rsonohara for Saa Fraswtaeo. 1764 aulea from Saa. Frameaseo. 4 a a- Aagwjg 28. Sieel Ranger. Hooolura for New Tork. 1680 ailbw east ef linrwlmlw. 6 p. aa. Aura- 18. Matiflo, San - FVanct-o fnr Honolulu. 1630 mile waei of Saa praneiseev 8 p. as. Auguat 23 Nil. Orient for Hnswhum, 20 mill oaga of Bosmmls, 8 p. aw Aagm 28. X aiaai. Saw Pranrisco for Hxmruha. 160 ssQe BRINGS Tide at Asterta, Friday High water. Low watre, C :13 a. ta, i.4 feet :1I . m, feet S:S3ptn-. ..6feet II :J0 a. m, . feet Seaside High water nine minutes earlier. Seaside Low water Zl mi ra ti tee earlier. Admiral gobem 8aa rraactaoe tor FurUaad liO miles from Saa Fraaciaco. : R. J. ttaaaa, Saa Pedro tor Liehnvmd. 246 miles froa Ks-bsaorid. Mamwkai. ivuiagtiea for Boooeala. 268 aulas eg Tatooaa. Arrtvaia aaa. M Senator. Americaa steamer, frvma Saa Diego eta war pone; awstnger and general. Atlaa. Americaa steamer, from Baa fructose; ail. " Departure Aof IS Korukm .Mara, Japaaes steamer, for Earope; rXARIXK AL.MAXAC Kertb need. Aug. 25. md: tioae at the south of the nver at wooa: Sea smooth, wiod aorthwest 13 mile, weather cloudy, jDAILT R.ITER .HEADINGS a. at.. Pacific Time. iBie SI-7 Terap-tem fi 5 fV'y?" StaOoe, I' i! Tmatilla ... Albany . . . . Kalom . Orewoa tlty . Pertkod T5 30 20 13 13 -4 11(1 M 80 77 60 74 46 44 43 8S a. a 0 0.00 -o.ie.tio -0.3 0.0O OjO.OOj i-1.6 1.5 4.1 RITER FORECA8T The Willamette river at Portland win remain nearly stationary during th ueit. two or three day except as affected by the tide. Te Arm. Tim. .Aug. 26 . Aug. 26 Aug. 86 .Aug. 20 .Aug. 26 .Aug. 2T .Aug. 27 .Aug. 2T .Aug. 2T .Aug. 2T .Aug. 2T .Aug. 28 .Aug. 28 .Aug. 28 .Aug. 26 .Aug. 28 .Aug. 80 .Aug. 80 Aug. 30 .Aag. it Delay lt hears. . . . . . rtsisy Putnam ...... (eurgin Bolpb . . . . . Libeiar-w W. F. Herri! Ryder Uanify ...... . triTivnlo .......... Saa Pedro. . . . Sea Psdvo. . .Sen Frsneiseo . , .New Tors..... .iriot ...... . an Pedr. .... . New Tors. . . Kobe ........ .New Tork..... .Japan ....... . Ksw Tork. . . . , .Honolulu ..... .Saa Ihego ... .San Pedro ... . S. F. and way. . .Orient .New Orlsaaa. .. . N. T. and way. .Paget Sound. . Teikokm Mara. Artie (TmT9 laCTrVe K. I. LeacAMbacl . . . . Kgeria A C. T. Dodd. . twraeao ........... Vinita Fred Lockeaback. . . Americaa ......... Steel Mariner Canadian 8X1 mm. . . . . rape Ortrgal .Norfolk . S. D and way . . Jspaa ....... . Newport, E, . . . .Shields .New Tork.,... .New Tors..... . Orient .New Term,.... .Norfolk ...... .Rotterdam .. .. . Mew Tork. .... 1 1 1 Aamiral Evns...... Ordone Mars Keata t. . . Montrose .......... Wlllfsr Wfllpo kfoatague ......... Brash . Vsnr eater ........ Wee ideidtfk ....... West Togas Te Depart Atlas' .'!.. Sept. Sept. 6 Ser4. SetH. 7 6 10 16 i! 86 frmrn ..Ran Praa ..Saa Fraa..... .Aug. 26 Wspam .Aug. 26 .Aug. 26 .Aug. 27 .Aug. 27 .Aag27 .Aug. 27 .Aug. 27 .Aug. 28 .Aug. se .Aug. 81 .Aug. 81 .Sept.. 2 ..Sept. 8 .Sent. 2 Toahida Maru No". " i . rJurepe . .Orient senator ......... Kasha Mara....; Keruka Mara.... Rw. Pity W sat Hsvea K. L Lackenboch . Atlantic Mara ... Las Vega A meriran ....... 8-eel Mariner..... Taibu Mam...... Chrfuka ,Mra. . ... Posset Raja California. . . . .8. r. aad way.. KllFIVW a ) . En T op? ..Aaa Fran, . , a Raslti BrP ' , , . 'f Xork. a . . Ftorwm ....... .OrieMit ,,Hew Tort.,-.. . . Karope . . . . . . . Rurop ....... - En rope . .Orient ..Vim Coast. . . . .Sept. .8 .Sept. 6 .Sept. 13 Vi est1 Marts. . , . wawwkme ........ SwiftBgrlt . . ............Itorphr .Doipams ........... Do attains ... . .FaeMW kasrra ....... rsalaoa la Lb. Preawa - Pla. ..... Oreooa IV....... ..IS mi m Lb. . .Fecuaeal Lbr. Tenpaisaa Man ... ...... ..... Dirdoeb . . . 4 -. ... Columbia awiuiu hits .... 4 -Toahida Mara No. 1 Cosset .......... Atlantic Mara Lea Vegaa ........ Tsuruahima Mara .. Wsnema ......... Daisy Tsibu Mara Rose City Senator Atlaa Chifuku Mara ........ nerta Baa .....a 84. Hewiw ...... Terauaal No. 4 Mersey Clob ....... .aoetaern Pee. .......... St. Helen 1 .... t ... . Kaappton . . . . . .Terminal No. 4 ......... AiBsworth ...... Terminal No. 2 .......... YYillbrfclce ............ .Aatori AT WORLD'S FOKTS Astoria. Aug. 28. Sailed it I a m.. steamar wast Haven, for Philadelphia and - way porta Salledat 8 a. av. steamar V. a. Porter, for Saa Fraacfaeo. Astoria, Aug. 24. LsA up at 10:40 a.' av. "ebooaer Kampa. for VTastnort. Sailed mMnight teamrr Went Camak. for Europe via Page eouad end Saa Franciaea, Arrived at 4:40 and left up at 7:16 p. av. ataamer Senator, from Baa Diego and way 'porta. Arrived at 0 aad left ap t 10 P. m. steamer Atiaa. from Saa Fraackseo. Tataoeb. Aug. 24. Passed at 10 a. at. steamer Wart Camak. from Portland tor Seattle.. Seattle. Aug. 24. Arrived, steamer K. -L Lackenbech. from New Tork. foe Portiaad. Arrived, steamer Wast Camak. from PorUand. Saa Pedro. Aug. 24. Arrived, steamer Stock ton, from Portland. Sailed steamer S. C. T. Dodd. for PorUand. Sailed steamer Henry 8. Grove, from Portland, for New Tork and way porta. Saa Diego. Aag. 24. Sailed: steamer Egeria. for Columbia river. Brisbane. Aug. 24. Arrived schooner Thkstle, from Portiaad. Tacoma. Aug. 2 4, Railed. '. steamer Vest ward Ho. for Portland via Pomt Weks. kfollendo, Aug. 24. Arrived, ate meg Colosa. ira roruaco. Shipmoneaki. Aug. 20. Arrived, ataamer West Oayoa. Iruas Poniaod. - - Dover. Aug. 28. Arrtvod, steamer 8teei In vestor, from PorUand. - Ighom. Aag. 20. Arriver. Tirann strsmsr Port Said Maru. from Portiaad. - FayaL Aug. 22. Arriver, Japanase' steamor China Maru, from Portiaad. fue Vnrtsd Kingdom. Manila. Aug. 22. Arrived, steamer Abercos, from Portland. New York. Aug. 24. Arrived steamer Mua delta. fmm Pnnlarid. .Norfolk. Aug. 23. Sailed. BriUab steamer Mongnhaa Prince, for Portland. Mobile. Aug. 24. Balled, summer Deke, for Port is nd. . Balboa.-1 Aug. ft. Arrived, steamer Cape Henry, from Portland, for New Tork. Arrived. Japanea vtaamer Seine kisru. from PorUand. for Norfott. Cristobal. Aug. 28. Arrived steamer Steel Exporter, from New Tork, for Portland, Vancouver. R. C. Aug. U Sailed, steamer Robtn Adair. Portland, for New Tork. San Franrisco. Aog. 2.V (I. N. g.) Ar rived today looan. New Tork. 6 a. m. ; Helen P. Drew, Saa Dtego. 7 a. m.; Rciyo If ara. New Tork. Sam.: Chae. Nelson Caspar. 8:20 a. tn.; Tug Sea EagU. Caspar. 8:20 a. m. : Ma Hy man. point Arena. 8 45 a. m.; Tale. Loa Aa geioa, 0 25 a. m. Sailed today Vt iDaolo. Port. moo. a:ou a. wa-. nuisus, rs lore, e a. m. Saa raarlaeo. . Aug. 24, Arrived. Inst, Baadoa. 16:46 a. av:; Saa Jaointo. Hoquiam, 11:20 a avTampa. trial trip. 12:25 p. m.; Admiral Dewey. Los Angeles. 2:43 p as.; Kant Monica. Eureka, 4pm.: Slvvaa Arrow. Toka. hama. 4:43 P. .; Nicoto de Lamuage, Barry. 8 p. m. Sailed Admiral Bran. Lee Anoka, aoea; v aracao. r-oruana. ii:v p. as. ; Hsn, Hoss lulu. 12:20 p. m. : pboeni. Elk. 2.-06 p. av; Harvard. Los Angeles. 4:15 p. av: West port. Crescent City, 4:18 p. av: L'nimak, Stivarto Point. 6:10 p. m. : Grace DoUar. Van couver. 6:40 a. av: Ray mo ad. Grays Harbor. 5:43 p. m. Seattle, Aug. 25. L N. S.) Arrived: r a ro Botsam, ireat Taeoaaa, I a a Mnerdiik. from Hsmburg. 1 1 :3 a. m. HaiWd Jefferson, for Bouthetrra Alaska, a. sa.; Arabm Mara, for Hongkong. 10:10 a. av; Ad miral Farragwt. for Haa Iaegos aooa. Arrived 24: Wast Caasak, from Hamburg sis Portiaad. midnight: In Msru. from Meji, 0:40 p. m. : Santa Rim. froa rtaa Diego, t:i.f. sa. Bailed v iaamiimi rcniey, lor aaa Pedro, aoc Miiwna. tor eoa rraneiseo.' S:an p a.; o vrwarrm, 1ST ri his swrn. 1 1 X -1 p. oa.: aUoioi Bariry. for Paget bound aaeaf etaUoo, Aberdeen. 'Aug. 24. Arrived: Daisy Gsdaby from San Pedro. 4 a. m. Sailed: TiM. J Saa Fedr. 4 p. av; t ktremowt, for Saa Pedro. avj Wli layette for Baa Pedro. 4 p. avl HaHwdl fee Saa Podesv 4 p. m.2Kda. iri j.- - -v. rr. .o Aatofoaaata, Tirirr rAkvtmsvHsan.n The regular meeting of the dock com mission, aet for Thllntnav MAral. .j .wv. . iu., v. mm postponed until Friday morning at 10 u uuia. in run ot roruand commfa stori rneets at 1 o'clock Thursday after noon and in addition to regular business will take bo the matter the river and also the protest of tugboat uwu lor iam wavaoiienmenf. of a 1200 foot breakwater 'at the mouth ef the WU- lamcus, . News of the Port PKMFTTO BE FIRSTUF KIND HERE IN 25 YEARS The Spanish ateamship IgoLs Mendi haa been chartered by the Northern Grain A Warehouse company to load wheat at Portland for the United King dom. For the first time In 25 years a craft flying the Spanish flag will enter ' the Portland harbor in competition for the export trade. Three Japanese steamships were placed on the board at the Merchants Ex change this morning. Mitsui announces the Horisan Maru. space, for the Orion t, and the Teikoku Maru. due Saturday, full cargo for the Orient . The Sleus Maru haa been fixed for a full cargo of lumber. excepting the parcel steamships and the regular liners, the board of the Mer chants' Exchange shows 25 full carriers en route to Portland to load grain for the United Kingdom and the continent The parcel ships will carry wheat nod flour to the Kuropeaa countries and some to the West Coast of 8outh- Amer ica and Australia. Regular liners will take mixed cargo for North China and Manila and Hongkong. Charter rates are on the decline and exporters are not paying above the board rate by several shillings. Ex porters want ahlpa for future loading and with the rate low enough and the shipping board rate still at (as. the for eigners will continue to roll up tonnajre. . GOLD HILL IB Gold HilL Or Aug. 25. Report of two additional transfers of prominent gold mining property in the Gold Hill district Is evidence of the rapid resumption of the gold mining Industry in this region. Most of the properties exchanged are falling into the hands of Investor who are spending their own money In re-" opening and developing these mine. which shows that promoting schemes are not in vogue An the resumption of the gold mining Industry in thia district? Conklin Brothers of Bake rati eld. Cel.. oil operators, have taken over the Reve nue "pocket" gold mine on Kane a creek.' five milea south of Gold Hill, and la the Immediate vicinity of the Gold Ridge. Centennial.. Roaring Gimlet" and Mil lionaire minea recently reopened. The new owners are on the ground. The most Important deal of the two transfers of mining property reported Is the taking over of the Lucky Bart group by Q. Ia. Willoughby. the head-of a. group of Alaskan mine operators, who recently leased the G. L. Haff group . known as the Blossom -mine, 'in the im mediate vicinity of the Lucky Bart. The Lucky Bart group, located on Sardine creek seven miles northwest of Gold HilL includes 11 claims, at aa ele vation ranging from 2200 to 2900 feet. It haa been owned tbe past 25 years by Joe IL Beeman and associates of Gold Hill, who have operated It at seasons, while most ot the time it haa been operated by lessees, but haa been closed down since 1914 at the beginning of the war. .It was discovered la. the early nineties by Joseph Cox. who realised a large sum of money from his find. The mine is well equipped with a five stamp mill on Sardine creek at an ele vation of 1900 feet below the mine. . The. reopening of the Opp mine - two milea west of Jacksonville, an old-time producer with extensive equipment, is of considerable importance to the new gold properties between here and Jacksonville and In line with the Gold Ridge, Roar ing Gimlet. Centennial. Revenue Pocket and Millionaire mines, recently reopened. ' The Calif orlna-Oregon. the local power companr, ia' this region, . with head Quart era at Vied ford, is rebuilding the power line to the Opp mine and will ex tend a new line west toward Gdld HilL which will accommodate these -new prop erties. The company has rebuilt their , power lines from Gold Hill, supplying the several mines between Oold Hill aad Jacksonville. . . . Girl ThrowiiFrom . Wagon in Eunaway Is Fatally Injured. , Hal?. Or., Aug. 2 When a 'team considered gentle ran away Wednesday afternoon on the Black farm, near Hal aey. Mildred Bryan. 22, daughter tt Hx- and Mrs. jonn Bryan or . Monroe. : waa fatally injured, dying shortly after mid night thia morning. Ehe waa riding with G. T. Kitchen, who operates the farm, and her father, on a bundle wagon, carrying clover to a huller. ... When the team started to ran the men jumped and yelled to the girl to do the same but she -waited too long and when she did attempt to Jump the momentum threw her on her head, causing concus sion of the brain. Mia Bryan's body was taken to Corvaltis. Funeral services will be held in Belltountalne. Miss Bryan and her parents were vis iting Mrs. Kitchen, sister of the dead girl. Othello Bank Fails To Open Its Doors Olympia, Waslv. Aug. 25. The State l:ank of Othvtlo, at Othello. Adams county, failed to open Its doors Wednes day, the state banking commissioner's office waa advised. Continued crop fail, urea and cessation tf raMrod activities at Othello, causing an inability to reaMre on loans, forced the suspension. J. C MlnshglL deputy state supervisor of banking, haa taken charge. Deposits of the bank, are approximately f 13.000, . Farm Improvement .' Bonds Are-Offered For the purpose of financing farm Im provements in Idaho, the Mortgage Bond company ia handling an laerue of $25,000 serial five-year per tsent gold . bonds, executed by James H. Marshall and se cured by a first mortgage lien on 300 acres of highly Improved land In Wash ington county, Idaho, about three miles southeast of Weiser: The farm recently was purchased for 185.000. The Title ft Trust company Is trustee under the issue. TOTE HELD XF.CEfjgAKT Jefferson. Or, Aug. 25. The Jefferson school budget, prepared Monday, must be submitted to a vote, according to- the ruling of tbe county school u peri nt end en t.' and the election will probably be held- about the middle of September. This will not Interfere wtta plAxM for a high school here. PEN BY 1 I 1